Spaced Harrier
Member
And who makes them?
One question I been asked a lot abroad, though only by Americans, is "Do you eat lucky charms?"
(Or is it, "Give me your lucky charms."??)
So to clarify, this cereal, like almost all American food, is not commercially available in Ireland.
I think it was for a short time in the early 90cs and sold abysmally, as it's disgusting and tastes of chalk.
That's my memory anyway, and it could be entirely invented by me.
Occasionally large stores have ethnic food sections, and America is included.
(Everything is peanut butter)
Recently I saw this in a Tesco, however the American food, unlike the Japanese, Chinese, Polish etc, was not on the actual food isles, but entirely on the confectionery isle.
And lo and behold a box of Lucky Charms was in fact there.
It was 8 Euro, and kinda dusty.
One question I been asked a lot abroad, though only by Americans, is "Do you eat lucky charms?"
(Or is it, "Give me your lucky charms."??)
So to clarify, this cereal, like almost all American food, is not commercially available in Ireland.
I think it was for a short time in the early 90cs and sold abysmally, as it's disgusting and tastes of chalk.
That's my memory anyway, and it could be entirely invented by me.
Occasionally large stores have ethnic food sections, and America is included.
(Everything is peanut butter)
Recently I saw this in a Tesco, however the American food, unlike the Japanese, Chinese, Polish etc, was not on the actual food isles, but entirely on the confectionery isle.
And lo and behold a box of Lucky Charms was in fact there.
It was 8 Euro, and kinda dusty.